AguiLeon Health Tech

If you were speedy enough to grab those spilled docs for Dell's new ultra machine, we've got great news -- you won't have to wait much longer to put 'em to good use. Just as promised, the Round Rock, Texas crew's taken the locks off the virtual shelves in which its slim XPS 13 sits. Weighing in at just under three pounds, this mighty 13.3-inch Ultrabook will set you back $999 for the entry level model, which packs Intel's Core i5-2467M CPU and HD 3000 graphics, along with 4GB of RAM and a 128GB SSD. If you do, however, decide to take the pricier ($1,499), better-specced road, you'll be walking out with a Core i7-2637M processor as well as a 256GB Solid State Drive. Regardless of which route you end up taking, be sure to check out our hands-on before you add it to your cart. By Edgar Alvarez SOURCE: Dell

If there is anything that you can do to improve your performance in softball or in any game for that matter, that is to undergo training. Some people don't have the time to train and yet they wonder why they get tired so easily or why they play poorly every time. Softball training can go a really long way especially if you are a beginner who wants to make it to the professional team or even just your college team. And even if you aren't really a sports enthusiast, some exercises fit for softball training can also be beneficial for your overall health and lifestyle. So how can you improve your performance with Softball training? Here are a few tips: Some people forget that eye vision is very important in any game. For softball, you have to be alert and you have to keep your eyes focused on the ball. That's why as part of your training, it is also important to have your eyes checked regularly. A perfect example of this is to undergo vision training. Improve your softball

Psychologists, not to mention parents, have long observed that kids who seem depressed tend to have trouble getting along with-and being accepted by-their peers. What the experts haven't been able to agree on is which comes first, the depression or the social difficulty. Most researchers have supposed that kids who are excluded or bullied become depressed as a result (rather than vice versa), while others have suggested that the two problems go hand in hand and are all but impossible to tease apart. A new study, published this week in the journal Child Development, provides some of the strongest evidence to date for a third theory: Kids who cry easily, express negative emotions, and show other signs of depression ultimately suffer socially because they are shunned by their peers and attract the attention of bullies. "Bullies target youth who are unlikely to fight back," says lead author Karen P. Kochel, PhD, an assistant research professor at Arizona State Universit

One-in-a-million medical condition led to her being born with TWO fully-formed vaginas. Hazel Jones, 27, said it means she has lost her virginity TWICE. But she added she was so at ease with her body that she goes to sex clubs with her husband. First, Hazel told ITV1's This Morning hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield she was 18 before being diagnosed with uterus didelphys. It occurs when a barrier between two tubes that form the uterus fails to break down during development, leaving two internal channels. Hazel, of High Wycombe, Bucks, did not realise she was different until her periods started at 14. She said: "I told friends. They looked even more confused than me." She went to hospital four years later to learn the truth. She added: "I thought it was amazing." Hazel told The Sun last night she and hubby Riki visited fetish clubs, explaining: "It shows how relaxed I am. "My quirky condition does not make me shy or hold me back. In fact, it&

A centenarian who has just had his left hip replaced is believed to be the oldest person in the world to have surgery. John Lawrence Randall - known as Laurie - is the grand age of 102. He first had his left hip replaced in 1989. The determined pensioner wanted to have the two-hour operation so he could continue his passion for gardening.

Certain vaccines may not work as well in children who have been exposed to high levels of perfluorinated compounds (PFCs), a family of chemicals used to make everything from microwave popcorn bags and pizza boxes to carpets and nonstick cookware, new research suggests. In a study published this week in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers found that the higher the level of PFCs in a child's blood, the fewer antibodies the child produced after receiving vaccines for diphtheria and tetanus. In addition, kids with higher PFC exposure were more likely than their peers to have antibody levels too low to provide protection against those infectious diseases. "The immune system is more sluggish when these kids are vaccinated," says lead author Philippe Grandjean, MD, an adjunct professor of environmental health at the Harvard School of Public Health, in Boston. "It doesn't respond as well…and produces less antibodies." The number of ant